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Newspaper
Ferdinand News
Location
Ferdinand, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1919
Page
15
A long list of residents from Jasper, Huntingburg, Bristow, Evansville, St Meinrad, Spencer, and nearby areas visited towns on various days. Individuals include Otto Boeglin, John Lamar, John Bartie, Miss Hattie Mueller, August Gehlhausen, Oscar Vaal, Joe Wessel, Paul Oeding, and many others. Activities range from visiting relatives and shopping to attending machine works and transacting business.
Morning social in Ferdi nang features Mrs Johan Nemann Miss Lizzie Lindenschmidt and Henry Kerstieng. Frank Ebenkamp and family of Gobel Branch visited relatives and plan to relocate to Campus Indiana for tile factory work. Aloys Michel of Pleasant View Stock Farm and Frank Jochem near St Henry also spent a pleasant Sunday in Ferdi nang. Jochem recently discharged from military service.
Inside bath each morning cleanses the system by flushing waste and toxins. A glass of hot water with a teaspoon of limestone phosphate purifies the digestive tract and may improve skin, breath, and digestion within one or two weeks.
A vintage advertisement touts Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound as an effective, inexpensive remedy to darken faded or gray hair. It claims natural, even coloring with repeated applications and promotes the product as a delightful toilet requisite.
Secretary Glass urged Americans to abandon gloom and back the Victory Liberty Loan with confidence. He praised the nation’s relative wartime sacrifices, urged voluntary support for postwar funding, and warned against quibbling critics who would withhold payment for liberty. He said the next loan will be met with willingness and understanding of necessity.
The article urges Americans to buy Victory Liberty bonds to fund postwar efforts and pay for war costs. It compares bond purchases to paying for a funeral, arguing continued support is essential for defeating Kaiserism and supporting allied victory. It includes a table of national wealth and debts to bolster the call.
Marie Recital and Rosalie Budress hosted guests at Evansville Academy for a Musicale. Pranks included a window intrusion and a late curfew reminder. Helen Marquet, a senior, unplugged the faulty bell to restore order as the Annual Retreat concluded.
A campus note recalls a stormy gathering at 17 and 18 Upper Paradise Alley hosted by the Misses Ulrich. Guests whispered of a lake seemingly walking during lightning, fled to the hall’s farthest room, and various campus notices and odd anecdotes fill the scene from March antics to study nose.
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